The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-26 00:00:00

44.11,4'0i BAT l'r',COntended thit so Far from b e i nc) ), a % 101,11 , 111 lit jll \Y, r Order in C,ntinutot the 2,,th Nov. was iiiai h ferenec to the Order in Conmil of the 11th Nov: and both were made in f t wherinict of lila Att, wh.ch the noble Earl aCCUs. ad them of violating. C 4 LAUDeItDALTC, AtlCKrAbin, and Gttey,,,,insited the Order. in Council of Nov. tis had no ieference whatevc.!r to that of tineth of the same rt'ninth, in any thing respe6ting the trade of the L 131041 Guvrnsey s and the Isle of, Min ; 4wct that th,- tornicr Order rda V.lO - of the. proviNions of the A..t • Which had in view the regulation ut that trade. After a lung conversation, Lord Carlisle's, motion was negatived- without ardtti isipii. . • Lord ElfiWii.l.:tg relented the Papers moved for resltecting,tho more ,rigorons mainNr,ht whiCh tha French Guvcrtitrient had enforced their Prohi bitory Decree ,4 the 2 ist Nov. Lord LAUMRDALIA moved that' ihuse Papers be print. d. On this tit otion a long conversation ensued, during which 1 , .11 by Lords Glotivtl4,E, AUCXL.,ND, the Papers ; onght to pri +;- Quie,..r to tje- mote convenient, in tn. noble Lords, and be more regularly iu t r bt..i;o6!;efiiu:l of tliu flOWitt. Lordsilitwrii6mirty - and li,vrituair contended, on the other hand, it would, be iniproper to give that sanction to P.tpc;•; cncie in no anthenticateti shape, and wh;cli c,,Otained no tai' :i but What were air;aady notorious, and long since ,under the inspec tion of every noble . Lord. ir %vaili'motion was also negzttived liant a division . NoTicEs. " • Lord DAttrusx ;11.e notice, he Should bring for- Ward on . 1111.14d1y - nexi the Motion'respeeting the Attack on Copernhogeti, of which he had mentioned internion on li-tornier night. • ' Lord Sr. Joift•T gave notice, on 'Monday 'wit ht' shodld submit to the House,his intended motion of art Address to his Majesty icspetaing tke operation of the Otders in COMICiI. Lord Lworat gave notice-,' ad Monday se'n night he should bring foiward a 'metion respeaing the Comniercial Policy of the, Orders- in Council, - Lord East:lNV. pl6O gave notiCeof a motion on somewhat a similar subject. . .• • , Earl Monis moved that the Order be discharged for the second reading of the Debtor arid Creditors Bill on the 4th of March, and that a mew' Order be made for the 14th of the same month.—Ordered. 4.oer a short conversation between Lords MICK LA , tr) and BATuttast, the thil.d reading of the Awe rican'intercouro Bill was fixed for . to-morrow.— Adjotirned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TiltYlidti/tY, run. Vry. for Committees to take into cop,ifieration the Petitions edplphining of tiodive . re. twos for I)ownputrick following were theNft;mberstip . pointeci DUB. ICK , {7()ftimITT EE. I-lon M, G., Sp:w.trt . F. Nlait'imd, Fut. R. &I, M'ekod, Egg. • • T. H. Lethinlitge, Esq. R. Ley, Esq. , W . Stoat-le, 3et e • • ‘c, co,lr i Lora thirghtirst Ii Icililir, 1. sa t.t.l)(...sbutotigh, F.sq. A. • • ' Sir U Sitirisbur, 144. • Nvatiliccs-11. Paruttt, tscirs. SALTAII C (MINIITTEr. • W. Fill+, E:(1. W, Fsq. .1.141 n. .A. (;,ii! , ..015 I. it •. , triu, Vs . q. Lord Wltlal:cr. . 1. 14. , 1,Cc, n o n, 1V ilow.ted W. f 'E(it.a ttm.. , s, Ll. , It., Luid tt , s,)zocti . Norninec Tcmpie, W. itl:Ail,sori, A sliort, conversation took phtee between Mr, ttutitto,Y , and Mr. Fos i'cn, COlisequence of ,a Compiilint inod,;,,,by the former, that the Bill. for (grixt the Orders in (.:~i ncil , .o Ireland, L.r_i been Intro necttl Without the intimation whiQh iliought ir gme notice, tliat lie would take on chi> . 1110Villg tier t h e appointment of a Coili..,;;t :,,:;a-4.,:li.lorpreeedcot t ‘ i at the tionee might acetaately,awvi fain how their! pr4etiee stood with thc. u lit},ut sYill.alree.ting'T'rado, Alt ; Au m 014.34. prtshontreci : Petition for leave ;,-,) bring ia a Bill to build. a Li 'Age across the Thames, ,from near Soirserrwt 1 - 10tEto, itr the Stiarra,,itid to form. a, , new read to the 4.)hglitik,. in St. Gl:orget's Field6,--fteltrred to a I'4:inion on ,1),. , .4,11 of the , Keiti.. Wattr-Works Company was pr.. , ,,ented, minierouily Wig:led,: by the inhahitains of pcpttOird, Cirectiwich, and \\rook, ich, .pruipg It;ztve ,tu hrlog hi a Bill for supplying them . , wn e tt- Thames , •svater for , &Kiwi« Ll usotit for wateril, , g , the re:tdri, and extinuishing fires.—itelared to .0 Corawiltee. lA/ 'OF NORFOLK, # • 'Mr. TV/ND N.,/,11 rei)cate , l the question which . , proposeu atnilo 4gcli 10 Aoble Lord,, re speding the dcl.ty in the appointment of .a auoccs.sor to the Marquis ifo , ,vwd4nd, as Lord i . ..,ieutenaut of the. County of Nort ilk. Ile thought he had tinder stood the Noble Lord ift that time to reply, that uo inconvenience could be sustained, a the duties of the otliee .were executed by the Deputy Lieutenants; but he Ivad since been told by sorttts of his frit nds that this tit- ts it misapprehension of his, aria that the Noble , Lord had said that the'effice was .exercised by a Vice-Lieutenant. On inquiry, however, he f o und that no such Vice-Lieutenant existed. In the. me i t , w hite the County w<ts labouring under mine hicollVOlllCOCtoi ; MON' CSOqfp. he re • ' 15 to t ceii,iog, of rc,ignatieu . s,:and the signing of connnip. pious in the Ntilitia, whiCh could not be done until ; t h t! a piyoiotortit of a Nord Lieutenant. What could occasion thiii &iffy he was totally at" it loss to caocc i ve , a t il lie hogg , .:#l the 'Ntble 1 to favour /.bins with some informaii,.#ll on the subje6t.. • rOpi:e#l, that he could add. nothing, to What he kid #itate#l on the former oe _. _ . • Mr: WI A M then that b e wrm id to-tinorrov:r iney.,e an lintunk Ar.l,lre , ,i I L , his for a 'Cop'y of t h etiinfiti-,s;oll by w'r,ivh the u ilice ''of Lord Liontenant thr the County of Wau. km:idol; for sy he styphcbd it unlit at this titab be execo rd. Lord HENtor PEttr`gaVO rim( wno id lor-Copie4 Coynnamicat4ins tt,at bud 'oetm m,ado to h:4 . ..),,lajesty's.Uoviorn oient by Niajpftty,'N'Allies- 'op the subje6t the British Orcitniin . he caning} Ov s T or 4f 4}-Touse 6;1 • On be motion of Str J. SINCLAIR , was appoint , ;%l tO tale into c o n;;Ll ( .l..cion Acts now in force. t:,sr, ut I,t , ../hoch,,, in the case of draught, presenTOTiliti: cott si , ()Ni)ENCE•t(iltil SW lllr SHERIDAN Obierved.,, that by, roan) 2) , ;()Iis he had been-more thanopce induQed ka t p(iiityv is Motion for the Corresponde s tke .be't Ween ihV..0,140 ry and Sweden, rOiativ6 . ti) the ormpation of Zealal.il ; many reasonS oiso conspired to preVent him from rising on the present occasion, until t hour which mig . ht he deemed hire; en 'the' iriUportatiee. of Ow 001 wa4 corisi.terdd ; but 'Werei tht tuni3ll later than it WM, ilionhi hold irhii duty to persevere hi-submitting to he House Mtn . , tion, and the pounds: urn *which he founded his claim to 'their concurrence in wnfessed that in ,thus rising, he did not experkitce. alty very sanguine feelings of success, beeauie he had lately, seen a .Nlotion for information founded upon grounds, as, strong as those upon .%,vlilcn his own Motion Wag founded, ,negativcd, ,by a great, majority of the House; because he had witnessed 0 very per emptory deterinination on tin. part of. Otis MakstY . s. Ministers, and a very pliantacqUiescence iii that de termination on the, part of the Dense, to fuse all information on one of the most itnpfatimt subjeets, that bad ever " been agitated in a ; I.,egi.lative As! sembly. He ways also not very -sanguine, on the, subject, because he had communicated the, objeet of his, Motion to his Right Honourable Friend op pone ; and here he could not help reniarking, that. in proportion .as his ,Majesty's *Ministers seemed resb)ved to deny the.pridtution „ of Pa pers, they asked., for preyinos informxion from: the, Movers of them as to their, preci',o we, under the cotarteous plea of shaping ; tlieMotioi! wore favour ably for the attainment of. the objc , :t proposed by them, btits in hiS appreiteuriiou, rattla that they rnight be prepared to,defeaf that objetc.f. He would not detain the., House long, and lie tell them why. The House had never yet pkdged,themselvei to a direa approbation ors dire& consul ‘. of the Ex . - pedition against Copenhagen. His INLjesty's ni§ters liad very dexterously and adroitly avoided the gexeral.question ; for certainly the kind of approval, surreptitiously introduced ,into the Addeetts on the first day of the Session, could not, be . considered, even, by the .Right Honourable Gentlemen oppo ! site, as a deliberate and legitimate judgment f of the House. He should,„ therefore, have entered very largely into the general question, .had it not been for the approach of than general diseusSion (the:fa-St he maintained on the subleo) .which an Hon. Friend of his (Mr Sharpe) had given notice of for,Wednes -11:1y. He would repeat to his Right. lion. Friend opposite, and he would repeat it with the utmost siticerity,lhat it was with the utmost , reluctance he should. proceed to maintain that the attack on Co; penhagen—the cause of war with Jjeomark and Russia—was a most shameful and unjustifiable mea sure ; that he-, should proceed to ,condemn both its principle and its conduct. 11e. nO9IO repeat ,to his Right lion. Friend, that preriong to tlle meeting of .' Parliament he was sincerely disposed to live, that his Ntije%ty's,Ministers woirld ford rry.:orlA illstify their prweedftigs. ne felt, anct felt niost stronulv, the4xiinos sitnationin which a man stood who en deavoured to :make out a, case again a his .. Co 0- try..,, Fle, would willing f ly ,itilow his I\4.siosty'S IVl k nisters 'the: tritimpl) of 'a cheer ; he only .. .“ked them in, return' to, believe the, sincrilk of hi... f0..4.. ing. What *he had looked for w:l4 that, his ;4ajt.sty'„ Ministers would boldly and fairly,, have .hiade out a strong cast. of State necessity for the capture of the Danish,flect. They had,not done so, they bad quit,_ bled and shifted from one.pica to another), till driven from all their , grounds, . the result Avasa denial Of evety species of, information upon the 411)34 .was there a ease in; the of bug4incl, in which . a war having. commenced,,supplies were.callcd fps f rom „pm-Ha-mew with such a denial of intOrmatiun as is now adopted by Ministers, They.. , tad endea voured to impress thy: House with the i!::ea, that thot communication:9l informaoon Lvotald be dangerous,' andlead to the, exposure of those friot whot it Was .obtained, and that the correspondence of o,n- Atnbassadors, , A Foreign courts ongllt not to no, laid open to .tlie lrUc. It was a viral principle of the, British Constitution, t hat to the t:pit,!tta of pub, lie affairs, whether attenird daogt4 or trot s the utmost placity.shnt ld. he glvt.zti. Of. the &itish .Constitution pubii4tity,Was the essence. There were ;certainly advantages : in a despotic Government arising from the ~ secrecy with which the Milks of, such a , Government mig4 Ws: corhit444 i..143.it who ‘yot)ld weigh thase•adqpitagoo. , N l o.o thoadvantages belong" ing to a free State, ems apeornpanied by the evils which the 'impossibility of secrecy oe. llt was a great advantage , te. a despotism to be.ena , bled to foim great armies., and equip, great in4s, with out communicating arty knowledge of their extent 3 and it was a great disadvantage: in a free Constitu tion like ,ours, , •that,the. extent of any armies or na vies which.onr, Govt inment might,form or equip, must be laid,4eforo Parliament,. It was a great ad ,vantage to a despotism .19 be. 'enabled to use .the pub lic treasure., in the corr Option or foreign Ministers :and Generals ; it was a great, advantage to adespot , ism to apprehend persons,sespected of without account or controul; but no one would se riously oppose these advantages to the advanuges ert joye4.under.the.J Constitution, ditninisl4 as they necessarily. were by their concomitant and inse parable evils, No , Administration, understanding . the, true spirit of, the British Constitution, could . carry on a correspondence with an Ambassador At a I . 9reign C.aurt, without knowing tlvit the hour tttight come, should war take placu with that Coprt,. .wbeu it would be their bonuden ..dtay to lay the whole of. that correspondence before the Let the HpWle.rrPC)llect ;A hat itritntrttiun they, pos l;essed on this subject. In the first - place the extraas •rettd by his Right Hon. Friendi opposite ( an d for which V: had receiyed so severe a reLtili.ein ado., ther quarter), and, secondly, ,tile little othcial in , formation w inch his Mojesty's„,.:4ini'4ters bad 'cOOde coo,,tislesl to lay on the table. To tlw just Ile r::,(erred with i , incertl regret, feeling, as he did, the ~ , , skar'e!-A for the p4tilic oharaier f Ion; rf , , ,, nd.-71-lis flight. lion. Friend kid read .10+n a dispatch of Tnrd Howick's, ('Z the sahieeit of the dispaiition and intentions.of the Cunri ot co ; ; .tuft !;'.)• letts:rs of i'Mr. ha:V.'S; fienr. al/ ef which the Hen e 4 were to b e i n , iieeie that bleituarle:*:l4 Fcoll,fisieh with Freitteea:et • leteeiie , to, (.'re it NoW, unies ! l • :the e,..te_tie of . tile. I)4.ers wre'predueed i nothing more uiil°sietne a- bled statement. sure that I l he idr...;a of making e it had not- oil in hie Right 1-: - on. Frienci's mind, but,. that 11 - rd'lgYelnliersenrd - to him - by some cunning.m- Akain e e;•li t i hid shewn him the sele&- ed pas' eeee, ht lr his Right .Hon. Friend had eerelessiy read, without a tlirther perusal. If by picking tip it bit here, anda - writ; elieee, an accuse tion•lofTaTh6M. heinous nature could be composed 'zigaiffet ; if . a ' pereg,raph from the dispatch✓ l ee!' e laid on 'the table of the House, importing, that receivtel by his Majesty's !nise.e . at St. Peteriibu'ritb:. that the Danes, ; after the leepitelation, had scuttled their ships, for the pur e ipl'eie of einkine them end the British Sailors as Soon us they.shontd come into . rough water and 'if a Iperaeraph immediately following were omitted to be. laid On the table, eV hich paragraph declared . ' that tai:, intelligentt - wee found to be abase and ground . less calumny ;' wti:it Would be the indigntie'n of the House on the .discovery of such a transaction ? and yet ,it. 'Would dit . l . .'er'froM the proceeding resorted to by his Right lelononrable Friend only in the diffe rent deetee of its atrocity. While on this spbjefit he'eoulltiot help remarking, that the calumny to which he had juet alluded had never, been contra dided in the ptiblie prints,/ by which it was et first prompted; end, he believed, that the Editbrs of thew piihlicprints were too manly and too honour able td have withheld that contradi6tion, unless tlitiy had conceived t hemselvesjustified in wit holdi lig it by s4i.knet hing nutliorft y e If the . preaice were to pre4 vail ofgarbli ng dispatches, of unfitting certain passages, bringing . together remote expressions, a case might. he 'peeked Of, anydescription, not only against Deotteerk, but egeineteeny ether country. Any °bp& whatever might be effe6ted e bY a sainiilai pro- Ceedil)g:, .It reminded him of the steps _taken by Lord Peter, the elder brother; in Swift's Tale of a Tob, to in his. fither's will tbr the ' shoulder knots; not being ai.k to get it Oblere 0 . 4 1:- . kis,• he endeavoured to.get. it totidein ansl then otident lireris.;. and still being nnsti!:leSsful, wtititt lehgth determined that the word'keot shonld spelt 'Without a k, for the pterpo,se bf faciliteting his object. The same author, Dr. Swift, '.whcse woks. had' perhaps been seen, by his nourable rriend e although he did pot • mean to ascribe; any , knowledge- of such light preduaione to his Right Honourable .and Learne4 Colleague,triad composed a most ingenious Essay in favour of piety and Atheiim, With passages 'from St. NO. His Right. Honourable•Friend might perhaps lea a poem, of a very indecent description by ; Ane sonitis, every phrase of . which was taken from the chaste . muse . of y Did he rernemb7 tliP p s i sage commencing, with .''.'....4 . 7eneerent r , -;/thriit lii fornte inens." He would net go on with the. Tie ration, ,although.bis Holionyable Friend migkt ifhi thotw,ht fit, and might translate it net for the.bene tit of the Country. Gentlemen, although he teamed if his did so, that he Would 'receive, a .rebnl4 in tic, very pleasing tone from the Society fur the Suppres sieti.of:Vicee He (Mr. Sheridan) thi,d prOt*Oed to examine and 'Lisped the dispatches frpin . ( 7 a o tc. N . t d •cr o , n e e .sre o ie f lly s , t l i t o e s n e, l i) ; t ;t; e l. most contradiaory intelligence, some stating that the . Emperor of Itueeta was not incensed: by our Ex , pedition to Copephagee, and others stating . the re- These dispatches reminded him of an old 'story of 'a Country 'Squire, itethat part of the EM pi..ei.et-w hic 11 he hod the honour to be a nttth'O e atilt thilielnitaitante of ~ eaten were accused of a great diSreolifitert to blundering. e an accusation somewhat ah.ttVd shire the Union, ocvin4 perhaps to that' des; • , been position easing communicated by them to their English' be etieretv in such a degre, that time latter "teere rettitet"Odles capebie of discovering their hulls. Ats lii,li f.;enilimmit's wife , : heeame ho ill, tha t it was neee,,sary to call in medical odriee. A servaitt was accordingly ordered t'a hOld hirus'elf iil readi ness, end tats Squire _wrote a letter to the DO6ier efethe -next town, stating the situation of his Lady, andimploringimmediate aid. ` so happened that befQrei the letter was scaled the wife , died, mind the husband very gravely' mentioned this event in a poSt- Seripe;end sent . :orr his neeSienger. • Tlie . DoOor,• however, wee met to ,be outdone; he renamed 'atean swer, in which be first assured his Friend 'that he 'Wendt' tiorlose t Mornedt haseening to then,isist ance.,:of his wife, amid.: thn added 3 very: feeling paragraph .of conctol(Acti on her sudden -death. It uneht. be.said that he treated this subjea with levier . . He did non ieel it te'beeone of" a light description, but he .conceived he bed a right to use any•kind of arguments or illustrations which might appearto tke impreesion'anthe-flOnse. " Rh/imbue i eetat ?" Mier the refusal to grant to his A - louour#biaL Friend the Papers for whi4le he had. moved,..it might .be prestwriptuOui in hint-in e nike any,Allernpt .of a similar tonere : but his case was so different, that hiSMajest/'s Mi nisters , 0014, not shelter themselves Melee any cif their former pretences. His separate objea was to ascertain the%retrUtis Of 'the war With. Russia. He asserted that the real provocation of the Erniseror of Rtasia had been not 'simply the Expedition to Copentlegen, but the most heinous . and atrocious departure from honenr and integrity by his M a t. Jesty's Ministers, hi the violation' of the Danish capit . - tulation. What: completed the hostility.a.Rustia, as stoyd,in the last lever of the Russiaß Minister to Lord GOirer, anJ in the Missian . DeelaratiOn, 'were . the new insults and the 1 . 1 . 0..41 • injuries offered to the Crown Prince alter the tefpitnlation. Alpert, Which assumed to be authentic, evident ly sh6wed,ttiai at the Vet , tirne when this'eountry was streing for the Medietiett with Denmark et Russia," that natii: ral protector of the North of Europe," as she had beeu termed, .we. were threatening to despoil bleeding. carcase of Denmark of that . great limb Norway, for, the purpose of giving' it to Sweden.; To Support this assertion he - read various extraas from the Correspondowe •of Mr. Rist with Count.ffern , sfork parti.2illarly that of the - u2d' of Septetfribr,, in which Mrl states tive,memiees held aria by the 'Light .flott. Gentleman .eppoeite in hi s Oolv'erenee with hint. .Thein:mt, the confi,ieatiou of tha secOn'd, the capiure uI the h . Colo mes ; ihe .ceirtite he destr ee ti e n o l ataisli trade ; t tic oinieed .tee htt,rA . )::lUCk, ;10011A 2010 COpeffiLq,ell ; eild the tifth, beeeeeize telet tie e ht area of rewerding and indenmi•. drr. , ;i I • :the St•Veclishi Mouttrcli the rt,..st.i,.ter , , ui Norway. Having tinitnadverted Aserity on these menaces on the part of hts Mjesty's Go- • Yernthent, he pas-cd to the 'consideration of the *respondence that had taken and Sweden ? instituted by.th 10t:11 , .,r, to :.,..:t!ttnl3 whettivrlii& SWedish M.ajesty to co opepate-witl..the:-Entli4i4 ift-tnlics-.,cc-o; .1; '[and. ;. At the conclusion of triatrotin....;;,•-•.-•.11), King of Sweden dectired to thtlitussiac pier, that had. he judged'it itecesmry - to occupy Zealand, he would hate dobxi;so l and that' he'never shbitd have 4.'.;ati4e to regret not liitrizO:tintle iwds a stout answer, and he hoped his-Sweviish Mx jesty would never havt ctiise to.teiret .tollowing the advice oT tlioSewhoCounsellea bun to give it.— As to the power of Sweden to take. Norway, it was, but in 1790 that a Norwegian atikl* Uatiech%. , l inte Sweden, acid have; hut for the intefferenee• of, England Pritssia. HS understood it British fleet was -sbali tU gO up:l.lw Balt, tic. Was it to attempt to conener Norway, of• 'was it to take possession of the Swedish Mein, which, considering the incapacity of tlic:•,- , .•.vcdisli NI( bard) to defend it, he would scarcely be.Se tiiirctionable as to objeet to our having, by way of dop( sit, more . .especially as a part of that fleet consisted of the best flotilla in thee world, a species of hitiline force to us the most dangerous.'. After having dwelt at con siderable length on these and other points, lie Piturated his various arguments; ,and declared, that if the Papers for which he should move were fetivied, it would be bettet•to confess at once, that allthe inteiference of Parliament' with the PrtieCt'aingS the-Crown was officious. The Howse had better addreis his Majestj to prorogue daring plea. sure. He concluded by Moving; "•That. an Hum ble • Address be t?,iesented to hit :liefitlisfy; praying ,, that he would he- graciously pl&ised:lO -tiva direc , lions that there be laid before The Flotitte, as far as the,same could be done without prejudices Copies or Extra6ts of all CotrespOndence that had .pass • ecl, _after the Capitulation of Oopoith.lgen, Oetweell his • Majesty's Minister at Stockholm and the C;nttrt• of Swederr 'relative to retaitritl poss.s4ipit ot Zt:aland. by .wedigli 'troops alOne, pr. kh, with British troops.vAlso -(‘ for of all ,Cbr risporiderict betkveen the CoartSOf Copenhagen and ither the i:apitniation of the fortlV:r the English on the ,arils •t " %No ce for Cotiie4 • s. s . of any, cotre6potidence her Majesty:s Prin. Opal S'c6rot:-,t3i for' Ftit'&go A0114:4:60 tits Charge D'Atlitil es, - capittilatioti hagen, togetti , •i- of any Cotiversation that . Alta taiieti place," . . • . •• 111 r. `See - retail/ C.. 1 VSIX - C; %v.v . ; riot asharitell to contvst,.tott t -l i e :it ail eonsiderableclitticol i4ln • di, , :ort;eing ti-,,n1 hi Nit : itut Hon: Letiend; and . than. in ~ W asltifperi creased, mot by 'list of adopted rift £l~9 f)y the linll3i)tir with 'which _ty.atcd: to bc_. atreeiorts, anti the yr*. vity with which lie, ; had,t,velt 'upon things trifili4 and; unimporiont. • The- Honourable Geit,i th.,mait. hid set. otit with a discuision of the tieular. benefits of the 'BritiSfitilantitution, -bestoontrasted:witii.'the .praaice. of',desPotitrzGo yernmentS..• But. his Right Honourable'. Frientfrittid tu . 11;grellitc - ,ttertt - than any writer , iifAllYaW,itutt. tvllbttt I.l4•ivait, 46iii4ormt r His Hortourartie , Vrietid had tfiat; [its;.lNTajcsti,,,s werci.presetving. the- gloom-, of;tiespetiAtu upon every tratiCialon, • upon which: they did .nx shortly af..,..r• the' tntnsadtioit took Place, or Whilst the consequences wen: yet:flowing frditi rt,give tie fullest inforination to titan lictis . iey and throUg6 ; that -.leidsltiti the ptiblic, mull:through lite:public Millis - 'ooAulf, by. Which t1:1 ; ent,in3,- might be,enflNeo:l4 'defeat the objeat of liebad that the , Constitution 'had? Sblved Ulxritproblem.twftirl • 1;14 Right Honoarahle Friend seemed to Milk -hisr .1!: hy i enabling : . that ; ..l-louse.. to steer. h,:it ire* and by uniting the prompt:less oi the Itieetiti've: \kith: the saluth'ev Torret/iv • iti P " "tr . extr.erriity to which . Honourable' Friend had- pushed his tit'eposill°". ..Was riot tb, be maintained-in attY . ,ttrilent or - itfitta• and tbeilorroer 14 of his otionS aitt,)..eii the prlnciAl which the whole; tenor:of-his. veacioweut crate ITis`.t 'c n I`tl~stttl ha r y in: tt tit ttrtr ~ .ringncss. ":itlt w 114:11'14s NiajesiV Ntinis!.i . - - ')A4 3lllcu k' C l o t tiv i i i n e ee W d as tha st t li ;ifi ll e .iS rs' l h,l . l 4 t ll l. l4 e l efi u' l n p . i4 r '9Rp.rel4must he 11 :the table this SesSion any taunter occasion. ft. began to be the feeling of the' louse;. that he and his COlieagues grai , wA too, malty Papers, • and .-,thaL the few Which Ke rritlinecl in rite yublieOffices,'shotild - bcretained ther e ' if nut fur i lie gailaiice 6t;iiiture 11 iilitters, tlttiit i+ • for the :service -of future :opnosi.tions.. tionotrfablizt rind had - dsserted,-,thut becanst ;eAtraas.liatl been Feiid,befOre thej-lOus*e %e t ' not entitled ;co credit, and that the rernaindor-atit docuMents, if produced, would counddia tif6tenx of the parts givelf7to the publioli , as'wi•-'ll as IM:',l-Iv-L" chits existed in the chain of P3pers,- taw' , wliicti were Iliftlidocnini4 were not to be et etlLt i ed,t 4 The instance valid) hislßigl.it,Ronou"t'l e ' v irf 4 ' had selet4ed to,prove a deception in the ca , ;e ttwe three dispatches from Lord G. L. 60Wast ifpon wh;i•li he had'dWelt with so tvoitirlttiont, tresi, as if they might have been writton;;att4tire , r: vain of -some `v.3luks, was r'atlicr an untortuuata ' e qr his artoctient, beowe he had anteeedrot 3 t proved in Iris speech,' that they most till hekve bc.:(1.14 .Wiit - ten'tlet , ,,•eeti'llie 'lath of . Paiguit and th .ittd CA Se 0. clerical error-of the-Copyiiig Clerk, 'ii: da‘ting, one of these• di(spatcires- the ed Gilt° t s i t: i o h t t H Se o p u ti:rt :11,1;a:n built tl a d the:deception which -Ire. imputed ,tO,Lii•i Maiflt) o Ministers-. :Lint -in contending that these dispatclie c Werell'ilnleti• with a View to juqiff his Wit:sty's De. crat'ation of Dec. In, Whielt 'Was iSsited - mnilxvr to ; lhe'Elnin•rer•of Russia's Declaration -of the 9.l.ith t' 'u n i na sb e il ti t t v t il o ic p it ro ttvi () aub'jr‘s Inch hail been received in this COnnt.r)f, the act or Dt•Teiitber,. his [Light Hon. Friend gin't .credit :Ind Iris 'et-Ale - alnes for a pot tioit ot po' saveity, he'vyipi not' on other ocelSit'"' • dtsp*ted to allow theta. But as the observation 1 1 :a' been :!I)piled tit.4-011i5' to thy divatches trout Lortl L&'vr:;ini tan* to his affsWCt, tC ,1/ 1 h 111 lti,jet 'Hon ifiqt.qt Yri••:)a %; . if 1000011 All' 10 sval t( sagacity% (i.ne view v.rhicli •11011, Fr: Al.', h•al taheu ;of the statement in Lord La ..., • t;')%ver's to t he atnicable tone as r, , sinned by Urn. Lindberg, was unmaiutainable in a r. ~~